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VOLUME XXXII. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AlKJUST a, 1906. NUMBER* * * OF A PERSONAL NATURL . WHOM WE ENTERTAIN AND r "• " WHERE yvE GO. : t ' .-^Mhknry Biitertalns a targe CortpMjr of Visitor* Dnring the W«k-Whom Tfcey . Entertain. ..t'Vjj Mrs. J. D. Lodtz spent Tuesday in - Chicago. ' John J. Bach spent Monday last in Chicago. \' yteo. Yeager was a Chicago visitor nday. ;• . Lou Todd of Dundee WM a recent j|fcHenry visitor. \ ,, C. G. Boss of Chicago spent Sunday _ With home folks. J. P. Smith was a business visitor in ^^Jhicago Tuesday. - ^ R. W. Inness attended to business in ^'"Chicago Tuesday. Chester Goodman was a. county seat last Sunday. ' Geo. Osman of Nnnda was seen on $ur streets Monday. <g| Phil Hoffman of Crystal Lake spent |j|unday in McHenry. p James Edwards gf Chicago spent f§unday in McHenry^ . John Neisa Jr., was a Chicago passen- er Monday morning. Elmer Doers of Wauconda was a Mc- l^eniV visitor Sunday. • Wm. Peacock of Richmond was a recent McHenry visitor, Peter J. Frennd was a Chicago passen­ ger last Friday morning. ' ; N. A. Huemann boarded tile Chicago fprain Tuesday morning. Alfred Pouse spent a few d^ys recent- |jjjr with Chicago relatives. || Simon Stoffel boarded the Chicago Ufain last Friday morning. A. S. Parks of Woodstock spent Sun- with his parents here. | J John D. Lodtz was a business visitor Hi the windy city Monday. Mrs. John Walsh and daughter, Ellen, Spere recent Chicago visitors. • A. G. Eldredge of Algonquin spent tlnnday with his father here. ' I Mrs. F. A- Bohlander attended to . business in Chicago Tnesday. 1^1 H. H. Fay of Chicago spent Sunday -jjgt the home of his mother here. |rg Wm. Spencer and family of Waucon- '$a spent a recent day in McHenry. R. R. Howard of Elgin spent Sunday the home of Postmaster Waite. • Mathias Weber and daughter, Lizzie, ||>ent Friday last in the windy city. • Dr. ,1. M. Larson of Elgin spent a vlfecent day with McHenry relatives. * • Engene Matthews' of Elgin was the guest of McHenry relatives Snnday. tC;- Miss Elizabeth Turner visited rela­ tives in Chicago and Elgin this week. ,Miss Bernice Kimball spent several ;l»ys of this week with Chicago friends, Rev. H. J. Cockerill of Nunda visited . f>ith Rev. E. H. Beal one day last week, v $ Will Blake of Chicago is spending pie week at the home of Simon Stoffel. f:'. Mrs. M. J. Freond was tfie guest of Chicago relatives several days last week. Mrs. Thos. Thompson of Richmond «|>ent a recent day with McHenry fiends. . ' Sam Ziinmermann of Chicago spent te first of the week with McHenry lends. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz of Cary were guests of McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Colby of Nunda Raited at R. H. Sherburne's one day ;5fast week. Mrs. C. A. Guerin of Hebron spent i*ridsy last at the home of her daughter, '/ffllrs. Will Whiting. Will Stoffel, Jr., left Monday morning (fa Humphrey, Neb., where "he will impend a few months. Mrs. John Carey and daughter, Flor- 1 Ance, of Ringwood spent Sunday with firs. Thomas Phalin. , » Mrs. Milo Howe and children of St ffjharlea spent several days last week *. 'frith McHenry relatives. Mrs. John Bolger and children of Woodstock spent several days last week ^yith McHenry relatives. ; M r . and Mrs. A. V. Childs of Chicago }f>'<>J0rere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. ; Ifchaefer here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr of Chicago •pent several days the past week with 4JicHenry relatives and friends, f ^ Mrs John Bolger and family of Wood­ stock are spending the week with her fnother, Mrs. Thomas Phalin. J Miss Mary Lon Owen of Elgin was >^-ihe guest of her gaandmother, Mrs. E. If- Owen, a few days last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Pennewell of Ullitoughton, Wis., spent Sunday and Monday at the home of J. D. Lodtz. E. B. Losee, Dell Olmstead, Misses Nettie Burger and Bessie Buell of Wood- Stock were recent McHenry visitors. Dr. E. C. Fortin of Chicago and sister, ^liss Blanche Fortin of Manteno, 111., 4|pent Sunday at the home of B. Nord- *, jftuist. Rev. Wm. Dumnersmith of Chicago Was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert a ooupleof days last week. Mrs. F. E. Boger and children of Mel- jroee Park, 111., are gnests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dchaefer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fisherand son and '^iim itoyer of Dundee were guests of ^IcHeury friends several days during :%he past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers were re Ipent guests of friends at LaGrangq. 111 > . tMr Meyers also visited friends at Joliet ' | pud Lockport, I1L sr:. T. H. Bethke was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Jacob Justen was ft business visitor in Chioago Monday. ,• • v John Smith was a Chicago passenger Wednesday morning. Miss Rosina Reynolds spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Carr of Wauconda were callers here Monday. Miss Dorlesca Granger is visiting in Chioago for a con pie of weeks. .Mrs. John J. Miller was a Chicago passenger Wednesday morning. Miss Cassie Eldredge and Ed Miller were Fox Lake callers Saturday. , , Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh of Evans? ton are visiting friends here today. Miss Maggie Adams of Chicago is the guest of her parents here this week. Miss Ella Spaulding of Waupaca, Wis., is the guest of her mother here. Miss Lena Stoffel spent several days last week with friends at Crystal Lake. Miss Hazel Spaulding of Chicago is visiting at the home of Alfred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay of Longwood are spending the week with relatives here. Robert and John Kopf of Chicago are visiting st the home of Mrs. Bernard Buss. David Wood burn of Chicago spent a few days this week with MoHenry friends. Misses Irene and Corabelle McOmber are spending the week with Oak Park relatives. Miss Lizzie Buss of Chicago is spend­ ing a three-weeks' vacation with her mother here. Mrs. Wm. Tidmarsh of Elgin spent several days last week at the home of M. A. Thelen. Mrs. T. B. Mailer of Chicago was a guest at the home of N. J. Jnsten the first of the week. Sam Rosengarten of Beloit, Wis., spent the first of the week at the home of H. Zimmermann. Misses Clara, Julia and Esther Stoffel are spending the week with Chicago and Park Ridge friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooster of Wood­ stock spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallaher. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider of Woodstock are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Block. Mrs. P. B. Frennd and children and Mrs. Susie Smith spent a few days camp­ ing up the river last week. Misses Mamie. Schomer and Katie Schitz of Chicago are gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert this week. Isaac Wentworth left Wednesday morning for Athens, N. Y., where he will spend a couple of months with rel­ atives. Mrs. Alice Simpson and son, Willie, returned home Monday evening from a few days' visit with relatives and friends at Grayslake George Bohr and wife and Miss Hattie Bieber of Chicago are staying with the the former's brother, Nick Bohr, a few days this week. Mrs. Wm. Givens and children of Beech wood, 111., are guests at the Riv­ erside. Mrs. Givens will be better known to old friends here as Miss Mary Griswold, a former resident. Miss Clai'a H. Hall and uncle, Clar­ ence E. Cobb, returned the latter part of last week from Chicago, whence they were called to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, John C. Jackson. Mr. Jackson was stricken with paralysis and died quite suddenly, his daughter, Florence H. Jackson, was visiting here in McHenry at the home of her uncle, Clarence Qobb, at the time of her fa­ ther's death. He will be remembered by many here, as he and his wife visited at the home of Mr. Cobb directly after the factory explosion last February. Maharit Bros.' Minstrels. Mahara Bros.' Bib Minstrel Carnival is booked to appear at the Central op­ era house on Saturday evening, August 18. For more than twenty years Ma­ hara's has been recognized as the lead­ ing minstrel organization traveling the" circuits and during all these years they point to an unbroken record of promisee fulfilled. They have never defaulted in the presentation of every advertised feature and in consequence the name of Mahara has become recognized as the accepted synonym for all that is new and enterprising in minstrelsy. This season's program Is enhanced by the addition of pretty Creole girls who not only lend realism to the vivid pictures of plantation life in the south but are seen in up to-date specialties and ensem­ ble numbers culled from the latest New York and Chicago's big musical re­ views. A big crowd will be on hand to greet this sterling company in McHen­ ry, III. Another Good Man Gone Wrong. . He neglected to take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of kidney trouble, hoping it would wear away, and he was soon a victim of Bright's disease. There is danger in delay, but if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at once the spmp- toms will disappear, the kidneys are strengthened and you are soon sound and well. A. R. Bass of Morgantown, Ind., had to get np tec or twelve times in the night and had a severe backache and pains in the kidneyB, and was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by G. W. Besley. Something special! The Weekly In­ ter Ocean and this paper for $1.65 for one year. Ask us what it means. PRIMARY 18 SATURDAY EVERY LEGAL VOTER TURN OUT. SHOULO W Kaei-'ftrllteHenry County PrartliM to twr a Hot One--Hi* Various Candidates Working Hard--The Candidates,, Next Saturday, August 4, is primary day, the day that every legal voter should tnrn out and cast his vote for the men of his choice. The race this year promises to be more interesting than for many years, the candidates in every instance working hard to gain them the nomination. As is natural the county race interests our people more than the balance of the offices, although the state offices should not be overlooked. The ballots next Saturday will read as follows: REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOTS, STOR HENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS. For United States Senator--vote for one--Shelby M. Cullom, William G Webster, Richard Yates. For State Treasurer--vote for one-- Aden Knoph, Joseph B. Messick, Andrew Russel, John F. Smulski. For Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion--vote for one--Joseph- Edward Bangs, Francis G. Blair, I. F. Edwards, Walter R. Kimzey. For Representative in Congress, 11th district--vote for one-- Adam S. Clow, Howard M. Snapp. , For Representative in the General Assembly, 8th district--vole for one-- Frank R. Covey, Edward J. Munn, William L. Pierce, Edward D. Shurtleff. For County Judge--vote for one-- Orson H. Gillmore, David T. Smiley. For County Clerk--vote for one--Geo. W. Lemmers, GeorgeF. Rush ton. For County Treasurer--William SL MoConnell. For Sheriff--Charles Wandrack. For Connty Superintendent of schools --George W. Conn, Jr. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT, MC­ HENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. For Superintendent of Public Instrn- tion--Caroline Grote. , For Representative iH the General Assembly, 8th district vdto for one-- John Dooley, Dennis E. Gibbons. As will be seen by the above the voter is entitled to vote for only one candidate for each offioe. Don't lose your vote by marking more than one name. Just place a cross in the square* opposite the man's name for who yon wish to vote. Three offices in the county, those for treasurer, sheriff and superintendent of schools, are without opposition and the candidates need not fear as to the final result. For the county judgeship there are two aspirants, Orson H. Gillmore and David T. Smiley. Mr. Gillmore, who has served in this capacity several terms, has shown the people that he is very much worthy to the position, per­ forming his duties in an honest, upright manner always. During his terms of office he has. thru his fair and impartial discharge of his duties, won the admir­ ation of the people in general. His sup­ port for re-election promisee to be strong. David T. Smiley, who is also seeking the nomination for judge, is well known the connty over. He is a bright young lawyer and is making an honest bid for the office. George. F. Rushton and George W. Lemmers are the two candi­ dates for connty clerk. Mr. Rnshton, the present holder of the office, has served the people in this capacity for twelve years. During all this time he has performed the duties connected with the office in a very satisfactory man­ ner and has made the acquaintance of thousands of friends. He also promises to be a strong opponent for his offen­ sive, George W. Lemmers. Again we wish to impress upon the minds of the voters that it is their duty to go to the polls next Saturday, and cast their votes. Social a Great Success. The lawn social held last Thursday evening at Rose Lawn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, under the aus­ pices of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, was a very pleasant af­ fair and a most decided success. The evening was an ideal one for the oc­ casion and fully two hundred people were in attendance to participate in the evening % pleasures. The genial host and hostess had left nothing nndone that could add to the pleasure of their guests. The grounds were beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns, arbors and cozy corners furnishing attractive retreats for the young people, while chairs, cushions and rugs were provided for the comfort of the older people. Swings and hammocks added to the pleasures of the little folks. A fine musical program was given on the lawn, after which the ice cream and cake were served. It was a merry even­ ing for all and one that will long be remembered by those present. At a lace hour the merry party again filled the hay racks and returned to their homes. The receipts of the evening were nearly thirty dollars. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxatfr e Fruit Syrup cures chronic con­ stipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub­ stitutes. Sold by G. W. Besley. Are yon square wi|ii us? It no what ithsrsasoo? WARNING TO 8WIMMER8. Time of Year When Great Cave Should bo Bxerted by People at the Lukes. Drownings are numerous in all parts of the country during the season of boat ing and bathing, and the victims invar­ iably include many young men and women who were known to be expert swimmers. For such people, death in the water is the result either of ex haustion consequent upon effort to xee cue victims of boating or swimming ac­ cidents, or over-doing in the long dis­ tance swimming. In many instances expert swimmers have disappeared suddenly without a warning cry, as tho they had been stricken with heart disease or with ap­ oplexy, and this has aroused discussion as to whether cramps are really tli^e canse of as many deaths in the water as are attributed to them. A physician writing to the New York Times ex­ pressed doubt whether "cramp is a sat­ isfactory explanation of the drowning of practical swimmers." This drew from an expert swimmer the following remark: "To my mind, and I have had considerable experience in the swim­ ming lirfe, cramp is a very satisfactory explanation, and no one who has ex­ perienced the excruciating agony of a cramp in the calf of the leg while swim­ ming in the water can doubt for a mo­ ment that that is the true and only rea­ son why so many swimmers succumb." This observation is supplemented by a warning which all swimmers should heed. The New York swimmer says that yonng men become so expert in the water that they imagine themselves to be immnne, and "take chances that are simply appalling." Never having ex­ perienced a cramp they are confident that they can cope with it should they ever be stricken, but they are sadly mistaken as to the character of the muscular contraction which makes its victim helpless. The most expert swim­ mer will go down like a stone when seized with a cramp in the muscle^ of his legs. This ought to warn all swim­ mers to keep within the lines of safety while they are enjoying thsir £&«od& exercise. "Uncle 81 Haskins." The forthcoming production of "Unole Si Haskins" promises to be one of the real treats qf the season. It con­ tains all the elements that go to make the successful play of today, without those objectionable features so often found, and against which intelligent theatre goers rebel. In "Uncle Si Has­ kins" we have a four-act rnral comedy drama of the modern school. It is clean, bright, full of comedy and pathos and a thoroughly wholesome play, and while "Uncle Si" has many quaint lines and comedy situations, there are many scenes of genuine dramatic intensity, for there is plenty of heart interest throughout its four aots. The charac­ ters are all natural and not overdrawn, in fact, there is no need for it, for the reason that New England, in which most of the scenes are laid, offers an op­ portunity to the playwright for char­ acter stndiee which is seldom found else* where/ It is a most complete produc­ tion scenically, every effect to the small­ est detail being carried by the manage­ ment. Will exhibit at McHenijjQgiktfal opera house, August 11 and 12, Harvest Partv. ' Yourself and ladies are cordially in­ vited to attend a harvest party at Lily Lake dancing pavilion, Lily Lake, Ill- Saturday evening, August 11, 1906. Floor managers: McHenry, John En- geln; West McHenry, John R. Hunter; Ringwood, Lew Whiting; Wauconda, Charley Rooney; Johnsbugh, Frank Miller; Long Lake, Tom Graham;Wood- stock, Roy Colby; Terra Cotta, Clande Matthews; Lily Lake, Nick Weingard; Volo, P. L. Stadtfeld, Pistakee Bay; Fred Justen; Ingleside, John Ross; Round Lake, Roy Paddock; Crystal Lake, Lee Tiff nay; Grtswoid Lake, Frank Repco. Hapke's orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments of all kinds will be served on the grounds. A good time is promised to all. Dance tickets, SQ cents. J. W. BONSLETT, Prop. MCHenry Methodist Church. At the Methodist church next Sunday morning there will be a temperance lecture ny a representative of the Tem­ perance Alliance. The Temperance Al­ liance consists of the union of the churches of Illinois and have in charge especially the legal phase of the tem­ perance movement. It is undenomina­ tional and non-partisan. If you believe in temperance, come out and hear what the temperance people are doing. If you do not believe in temperance, come out and hear how badly you are being beaten. Saturday Might Dane*. A general invitation is extended to all to attend the dance to be given at Stoffel's hall next Saturday evening, August 4. The music will be furnished by Harden's Elgin orchestra. The floor committee will be as follows: West McHenry, John R. Hunter; McHenry, Arthur Bickler; Woodstock, Earl Bow­ ers; Nunda, Andrew Henderson, Jr.; Ringwood, Thos. Kane; Solon, Frank Aylward; Emerald Park, Ed Sutton. Dance tickets only 50 cental. Give The Plalndealer your 1007 order for calendars. Our goods are the best and prices the lowest. Bear this in mind when the traveling man around. • EXCHANGE CLEANINGS. HAPPENING8 IN M'HENRY AND . ADJACENTCOUNTIE8. . A WmsIImmw Assortment of Maws Items In Condensed Form For Couveu- lenoe of Busy People. Three well established manufacturing plants are seeking locations at Dundee. Chemung township has a case of smallpox, the victilh being Albert Bur­ ton. The Woodstock Republican expects to occupy a new brick building by Oc­ tober 1. The Hunt, Helm, Ferris & Co. of Harvard will build an addition to their factory this fall. A Woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries because she has them. If she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. G. W. Besley. Proprietors of blind pigs at Fox Lake were recently asked to come to Wauke gan for an interview with the law. After paying fines ranging from |30 to $60 they returned home and the world went on jnst the same as before the arrest. While standing and talking with Misses Myrtle and Dora Carpenter one day last week, Roy Holland of Chicago and Fred Leschner of Aurora were at­ tacked by Seth Carpenter, father of the girls, and one of the youngsters was shot in the •shoulder. Carpenter was arrested.--Nunda Herald. Every form of distressing ailment known as Piles originates internally. The real cause of the trouble is inside. ManZan is put np in collapsible tubes with nozzle so the medicine can be ap­ plied where it will do the most good, and do it quickly. If you are suffering with Piles you owe yourself the duty of trying ManZan. Sold by N. H. Petescb, J. A. Story, McHenry; G. W. Besley, West McHenry. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ------ v Items Clipped from The Plaiadealer at Asgait 3, 1881. B. Nordqnest is building an addition to his dwelling, which is situated at the northwest corner of the park. H. E. Wightman is building a new livery barn at the foot of the street ntar his residence. It is to be 30x50 with 16 foot posts. We learn that a pick-up nine from this village will play a game of ball with the Barrington club, at Wauconda, on Friday of this week. Jacob Bishop was a recipient of a very fine preeent from friends in Chi cago last week, in the shape of a $50 range. Such friends are worth having The pnblic school build mg is receiving a new coat of paint, both inside and out, which will greatly improve its appear­ ance. Curtis and Perkins are doing the work. McHenry is well represented on the jury for the September term of court. The names drawn from this town are: On grand jury, Edward Griswold. On petit jury, Chas. T. Eldridge, Leonard Bonslett, C. V. Stevens, F. A. Hebard, Benj. Gilbert and Wm. Harrison. An individual was brought before Esq. Perry, on Monday morning on the charge of attempted burglary, who was certainly a genius in his way. On being asked by Esq. Perry his business he said he was "an editor at large." That when he had good clothes and plenty of money, he was a traveler, but in his present condition, ragged, dirty and dead broke, he was a tramp. During the examination it was found that he was a in of education and ability, spoke five different languages, and at one time was editor of a paper in Jersey City. From his appearance it was evident that whiskey had the best of him. The charge against him not being sustained, he was discharged, and took Street & Walker's line for the next town. Unlversallat Chureh. Rev. Artnur Roberto, pastor. This church will close in all its services dnr­ ing the month of August. Both church and Sunday school have done excellent work for the last month and deserve to take a vacation. A goodly number of the young people met last Snnday morning and effected the re-organization of the Young Peoples' Christian Union, and when the church reopens there will be a young peoples' service for Sunday evening. All interested take note of thin The grand conclusion of services for vacation will be held next Friday evening, August 3, on the lawn near the church. A social and musical will be the order of the evening. The program will consist of music, both vocal and instrumental, readings. Rev. William* of Richmond will read. Talent from Chicago will sing solos. A great and good time is in store for all. Come, everybody come. Ice cream, 10 cents; cake, 5 cents, and admission $0 program, 10 oents. The tickets of program will be numbered and the lucky number will draw a»fine cake. Ice Cream and Cake. The ladies of St. Clara Court, pf Foresters of St Mary's church will serve ice cream and cake on the lawn adjoining Stoffel's hall next Saturday evening. Everybody is most cordially in­ vited to partake of the delicacies- Fif­ teen cents admits one to Ilia refresh - ments. Doat target lbs "waatad"oolumnl AMONG THE RE80RTER& NlCht »t Pistukeo Buy Saturday, Aagu* 4 ' OUR WEEKLY PICK-UPS Miss Catherine White is visiting Laura Co minings. Look out for Palm Beach In the Vene­ tian parade next Saturday. ' Mrs. George Trude of Howell's Villas spent Friday last in the windy city. Capt. Ramage and George MacKay hold the record for catchers of bass this season. Lucille Geahart of Chicago is the guest of Mildred McRoberts at the Shamrock cottage. Ed. Stromwall, F. Ekman, 3d. John­ son and their families of Chicago are staying at Oak Glen camp at McCol- lum's Lake this week. The country circus and baiaar given by the Fox Lake Yacht elsb last Satur­ day evening proved a big success. The attendance was the largest ever. While in a drunken frenzy one day last week, Charles Tilden, oarsman and general laborer at Fox Lake, nearly- stabbed himself to death with a knife. Dr. Hatch attended the man and he will recover. The following guests ware registered at the Isberg hotel last week: Alice B. Coles, Belle Dempsey, Curie Martin, Stella Martin, Lizzie Fitzgerald, Nellie Donahue, Daniel Scully, Edwin Dempsey Emmett Fallon. When applied and covered with a hot cloth Pinesalve aots like a poultice. Best for boils, burns, bruises, eczema, skin diseases, etc. Sold by N. H. Pet- esch, Julia A. Story, MoHenry; G. W. Besley, West McHenry. John H. MacKay has increased his facilities for .entertaining his many friends by erecting a tent 50x50 on his lawn. He was unanimously re-elected "Burgomeister" for the island for the ensuing year at a meeting last Sunday at the Palm Beach Improvement associ­ ation. The annual Venetian night on land and water will take place at Pistakee Bsiy next Satnraay evening, August 4. All cottagers at the Bay are getting their hoiuod and grounds in readiness fdr the event, which promises to far Burpassall previous efforts. It is ex­ pected that the night will be greeted with hundreds of visitors. Red lights will illuminate the surroundings at nine o'elock sharp. You can see the poison Pine-ules clear out of the kidneys and bladder. A sin­ gle dose at bedtime will show you more poison upon arising the next morning than is expelled from the system in any other way. Pine-ules dissolve the im­ purities, lubricate the kidneys, cleanse the bladder, relieve pain and do away with backache speedily, pleasantly and permanently. Sold by N. H. Peteech, J. A. Story, McHenry; G. W. Besley. West MoHenry. John L. Traub and Miss Lillian Ott were married Saturday evening, July 31, at the Moody cpttage. Quite a num­ ber of Bay and Chicago friends were present. Mr. Moody has one of the most pleasant situations on the Bay and it was made especially attractive with Japaneese lanterns and other decora tions. The young people were married in an evergreen bower erected on the lawn and after congratulations all sat down to an excellently prepared wedding din ner. Rey. E. H. Beal of the McHenry M. B. church officiated. A Day's Ontlaf. About eighty McHenryites enjoyed a day's onting at Brewer's grove last Monday, where a clam bake was par­ taken of. The party were out for a good time and that they were not disap­ pointed each and every one present can testify to. Among the day's sports was a baseball game between the Edwards and Freunds, the former team winning by the score of 15 to 4 The line-up was as follows: FBEUNDS. ....F. Bishop W. Thurlwell f.lst b.... J. E. Frennd .. and b W. Weber ..8rd b. .'.P. B. Frennd , ..as N. E. Barbian . .If. .... ..ft- Langhlin . cf M. Worts ..rf...........J. Karls The feature of the game was J. Bar­ bian's home run. ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN DURING THE WEEK. EDWARDS. P. Eogeln,... J. Barbian.. L. Edwards. L. Oertel M. Thelen.... G. C. Boley .. W. Stone*.... J. Heiiner. H. Heimer. Given up to Die. B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia Si, Ev- ansville, Ind., writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the beet physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to Foley's Kidney Cure was recom- mended and the first bottle gave me great/relief, and after taking tb« second bottle I was entirely cured." Sold by G. W. Besley. Half Rates to Mexico Ctty.Kox^ Via the North-Western line. Excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip, August 15 to September 1, inclu­ sive, with favorable return limits, on account of international Geological Con­ gress, Apply to agents Chicago ft North Western R'y. Sept. 1. Notice I To insure publication ia The Plain- dealer copy must be in the office no later than Wednesday noon of each week. Advertisers, especially, are asked tptekspartiovlsKS^w WlMrt People are Doing la Our Musy LIMs City--Wows aeSeea hy Yfce PtalMtslM Representatives. , Butter Market. The price of butter soared to 21} oents on the board of trade Monday. Drought and the consequent lack of good grazing land has resulted in a decrease in the supply of milk, which has affected HpSr^ output and price of milk products. Cast your vote next Saturday. Dance at Stoffel's hall next Saturday evening. > . ••• Ice cream soda, the kind you PeteSch'a. » vV„'V; Don't overlook the notice of the 0&1> versaliat church this week. 4;; What a fine time we are going to haw at the social next Friday evening! Columbia Giants, the world's famous colored team, at the baseball park next Sunday. Remember that we put up eve trough* ing and do all kinds of tin work. Jbha J. VycitaL Petesch's drug store. Don't forget it when you are in want of any drugs or patent medicines. Died, in Los Angeles, CaL, June 28, 1906, Clarence E. Carr, nephew of C, E. Cobb of this village. ,We are looking forward to a good t:me at the lawn social at the Uniyar- salist church Friday evening. Simon Stoffel sold the P. J. Cleary farm of 200 acres to W. J. Harris ft Sons of Spring Grove for $17, 000. The Cemetery Aid society will meet with Mrs. James B. Perry nextTueeday afternoon, August 7, at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright are the happy parents of a baby boy. The young gentleman arrived Wednesday morning. On last Thursday Miss Hall received a telegram stating the serious illness of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Tripp (nee Daisy Jackson). Carleton D. Ross has resigned his po­ sition with the MoHenry Light, Heat ft Power Co. His place has been taken by Joe Holly. The program of the musical at the lawn social will consist of a grand cho­ rus. quartets, solos--both vooal and hi* Btrumental--and readings. George Henry, who has been coadjK)&.. ing a meat market in the Colby Mock' on Water street during the past few months, has dosed up shop and gome to**^ig Chicago. i • • Why not get in line? Yee, it Is a special--a very special--rate. $1.55 for thi* paper and The Weekly Inter Ocean ^ for one full year. Don't let it get away from yon. Wm. Bacon, during the past wssk, has drilled two wells, one for Rev. " Rampe at Volo and one for Emil Lasch. ^ He also erected a windmill for the latr , ter named gentleman. In spite of the inclement condition of - - the weather forty-five dance tickets were sold at the Lily Lake pavilion last > Saturday evening. The next dance \ will take place on Saturday evening, August 11. 1 We give you tbe news of town and county, and give it to you right, while The Weekly Inter Ocean prints the tele­ graphic news of America and the cabled ^ news of all the world. $1.55 for both papers one year. Scrub your face daily, you're not clean ^ inside. Clean inside means clean stom- ach, bowels, blood, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. MORAL: Take Hollis­ ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. G. W. Besley. Capt Walker made a trip to the point . ̂ where the dam is being constructed in Fox river with his boat, "Navigator." - ' On his return trip he pulled a sulky , v cultivator out of the river and landed * the same in McHenry. The "Navigat- , ^ or" is the first power boat to pass Sjttr s erald Park this season. • - ••i r-WM A. & Parks made record-breaking time in his fifty-oent automobile from Woodstock to McHenry last Sunday. He covered the distance in about one hour and thirty minutes. Chester Good­ man, who was at the cou*gty seat, start" ed out with his horse and %uggy about the same time as did Bert with his auto. Chester reached McHenry about half an hoar before the machine put in its appearance. Give us the old reliable horse. . The old time method of purging the system with Cathartics that tear, gripe, grind and break down the walls of the stomach and intestines is superseded by Dade's Little Liver Pills. They cleanse the liver,v and instead of weakening, build np and strengthen the whole sys­ tem. Relieve headache, bilionsnsss* ooaatipatioo, etc. Sold by N. EL Pit* esoh, J. A. Story, MoHenry; G. W. Be»> ley, Woow MtHeury. Exounloa Ticket* I. O. O. W. Bewtea and Festival, Momenee, 111.* Via the North-Western line, will be soli at reduced rates August*and 7, Halted to return until AjQgnet 1\ instarive. Apply to agents Chicago ft North-Wesfc-